[Johny Joe Hold]

I can't tell you how many times someone has pitched to me the idea of a mobile home park in Freehold. They will say, "More property taxes, more people to help pay for your water and sewer infrastructure, etc. etc." I always reply, "We don't allow trailer trash in Freehold."

On the national news almost daily are stories of trailer parks originally started by local firms when cities were small. Back then the trailer parks were close to the center of town. That land is now valuable. The trailer parks are now being bought by corporations. These large firms will clear out the trashy trailers and build big buildings that will make them big profits. National stories are all tears shed by low-income people now in these parks who say they have no place to live.

Trailer-park trash need to know bull dozers pushing cheap housing into a pile to burn is what has made America great. People who can only afford really cheap housing need to save and buy themselves decent places.

I've been telling other Mayors for years to get rid of their trailer parks. Now, Godly Capitalism is doing the job some Mayors should have done long ago.

Why Are Investors Buying Up Mobile Home Parks And Evicting Residents? : NPR

[MitzaLizalor]

What about a tent city? A tent is much easier to move and it's great to travel around, see the scenery, throw up the tent for the night and cook some steak over an open fire. A bottle or two of wine, maybe some pecan buns done in the coals for later with brandy and a good night's sleep. An added bonus is you don't need a vehicle capable of towing which economical on fuel helping to save the spotted penguins or albino walruses which may not be a consideration in Iowa (or Wyoming) (do they have walruses in Wyoming?) but you get the idea.

Those semipermanent sites never look too good, I must say, better off in the countryside all 'round. Of course, there'd need to be some supervision: you wouldn't this sort of thing going on-